davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-05-04
THE coLoRED CONFERENCE.
Reports on Different Subjects submit-
ted and Discuss, d,

teu hnu Dibcubs us
Rev. ]. F. Lane opened the sixth days ses-
sion of the Baltimore Conference Of the A. NJ.
T, Church with devotional exercises.
The first business taken up was the report of
the committee on education, which caused n
prolonged discussion. After the adoption ofsev-
eral amendments the report was then adopted.
The report on Sunday school work was read
by Rev. w. X, Arnold, which showed that the
work was being conducted with great success.
r Prof. johnson, of Nashville, Tenn; Rev. @.
G. Keys, of this city, and Rev. Dr. Richardson,
OF Mckendree M. IL. Church, were introduced
TO the conference.
Rev. ]. +. Lane read the report OF the com.
mittee on temperance, which recommended
that the ministers of the conference present
the cause Of temperance TO their congregations.
The report rom the committee on publlca-
tion read by Rev. DR.. seaton was accepted and
REV. q. W. Morsell submitted the report on
home aud foreign missions.
The charges against Rev. II. A. J. Hamilton
having been investigated by n committee, the
committee reported exoneraling him from all
Rev. Charles Bourne, of Denton. Md, pro.
sented purse containing considerable SUN
Of money to the WIDOW Of the Rev. Mr..
Rev. DR.. Richardson, of McKeudree Church,
addressed tho conference upon the importance
of all churches being regularly Incorporated
Memorial services were held in memory OF
the following membt rs who had died during
the last year: Bishop X. ii. Cain. Joseph p.
shreevcs, Jacob Nicholson, aud William IL.
The memoirs were read by the Rov. Jtmes
A. johnson aud addresses made by Bishop
Ward, Rev. @. W. Mosseli, Rev. Mr.. Watkins
The morning session of the conference al.
journed at O'Clock. At 4 o'clock Rev. J. r..
Newman delivered a missionary sermon before
the conference, which was heard by large
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Base ball to-day. Capitol Park. 4l5 pm.
building Permits.

The following uilding permits were issued
yesterday s. S. Cox, to erect dwelling No.
l4o2 New Hampshire avenue northwest, sl5..
COO; G. N. Bond, to erect two brick dwellings,
Nos. 2l9 and 22l Tenth street northeast, 81, ,6OO
]. II. Anderson, to alter house on Harrison
street. Anacos,ia, sl00; Charles Becker. to alter
No. 1867 Thrtysecond street, West Washing
ton, $500; X. Eichhorn. to erect three brick
dwellings, numbered 60o, Gil. and Gls Third
eight brick tenements on B street southwest,
$1,000; +. Nash, to erect two brick dwellings,
numbered 80 and So T. street southeast, s2 900:
j Moran to erect brick dwelling numbered
500 twenty fist street northwest. 5000; ". c.
Johnson, to erect two brick dwellings nun
bered 914 ind gC6 L street northwest, Ss,0G0: W.
a. Torrey. TO alter No. li0l Sixth street north
west, 81 eco: NJ Maine, TO alter No. AZ G street
northwest, $500; j. Meyers. to alter No. G52
Pennsylvania ytnue southeast, $3.50.
National Republican., 1887-05-04

This will be happy day for the young peo-
pie, and 1t is safe to say that their elders will
par,ake of the enthusiasm with which the
juniors will be so overloaded. The Forepaugh
aggregation, with the Wild West Show COM
bined, arrives this morning. and gives two ex-
hibitions 10 day and to morrow at the Athletic
Park. AT 10 o'clock this morning there will be
grand street parade. in which the display
Will be gorgeous, extensive, and attractive.
The public exhibition Is a show of itself. and
cxcites wonder and astonishment in those
viewing It, With so great an attraction gratis
the lovers OF the circus and menagerie can
presented under canvas must be In extent and
excellence. The name of Forepaugh is as
familiar as most any household word, and II Is
safe guarantee that what Is promised to the
public for him will be faithfully fulfilled.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Fans.

Parchment Jap Fans, with quaint Japan
csc designs. Sticks of red, white, and
black, 10c. Trash, you will say. Why say
SO before you've seen them? Wequote bar
gains; expect bargains.
Cock Feather Fans, in heliotrope, gray,
and other fashionable colors.
Bows and Streamers of Ribbon; sticks to
match In color.
5000 Fans, In forty styles, at 9sc each.
Silk Gauze Fans, beautifully hand
painted. Representations Of sunaowers,
pansies, &C., $4.0S.
Black Ostrich Feather Fans, with real
tortoise shell sticks, s6.9S.
We offer these expensive imported fans
very cheap, because we buy them cheap at
this season.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for th'
"Republican's'' Readers.

'hepubl1can'H' Nehder8,
Mr.. Jeffrles, the new superintendent of the
National Cemetery near this city, has arrived
and taken charge.
Mr.. S. r. Donohue, OF the Fairfax Herald,
was in the city yesterday.
The demand for real estate in the county has
been made from $3.50 to slOO per acre. The
county clerk, Mr.. Howard II. Young, has been
kept busy recording deeds, aud In the last two
weeks has done more than Is usually done In
two months in recording deeds for the sale of
1he Republicans of Alexandria county met
last night in the three districts of the county
TO elect delegates to the county convention,
which will meet on the llth instant to nomi.
nate county officers The meeting was called
by II. L. Holmes, county chairman.
Mayor Smoot was absent from the city yes
terday, and but little business was transacted
in his court. Two colored women, charged
with abusing each other, were discharged
colored boy was fined 81 for disorderiy con.
duct.
The old balcony OF the house on the corner
Of King and Union streets has been torn down,
Mr.. Emmons. who win open the house for
borders very soon.
The arrivals OF fish ye7terday were consider.
celpts beirg 100000 herring d aud 5000 shi
Gales were made of herring at 81 80 TO $3.50 por
thousand, and shad at 81 tosl2 per hundred,
AZ meeting of the Old Dominion Boat 2 ub
\ held last night arrangements were ma 10 to
secure the services Of an expert train ,r, in
order that the crew may 60 into training at
once for the regatta About $3.50 hav1 been
subscribed by the citizens TO the regatta fund.
Messrs O'Neal & Corbett yesterday loaded
four sCbo ooncrs with brick from their yard for
the eastern shore of Virginia.
The g. ntlemeG engaged in getting tn char
ter for the Mineral Railroad Company went to
Richmond again yesterday. The only opposi-
ton so far developed comes from Winchester.
The reople of Strasburg are said 10 be in favor
h.
bui Mt once.
TIE Alexandria Water Company has de-
clared dividend of go 50 Der share, payable
on and after the 18th instant.
The Church Choral Union will give Its last
concert at the Opera House on Friday night.
Misc Edna Gray. very talented soJrlno Of
Hon. John 5. Barbour was In the city yeiter-
day,
National Republican., 1887-05-04

The following lodges meet tonight at the
pli oes named:
Mssonic-Coiumba, No. 2. 1857 G street.
Columbia Royal Arch, No 1, Masonic Temple;
Potomac Commnndery, knights Tcmpiar, No;
,, Georgetown; Washington Centennial, NO.
II, Masonic Temple.
GA. R.-Lincoln, No. 3, Seventh and Lstreets;
Charles Sumner, No. Q, Ninth aul D Streets:
George A. Custer No. /, Ninth and u streets;
Farragut, No. 10, Washington Hall. cJrner
pennsylvania avenue aud Third street south
east.
Knights of Pythias-Franklin. No 2, 200
Pennsylyanta avenue southeast; Hermit me,
Georgetown; Mount Vernon, No. s, Pennsyl-
yania avenue and Ninth street north west
J.. Q. of R-Union, No. 81, 3li Eighth street
northwest
Junior order United American Mech mics
Golden Rule, No. ., Academy Hall, 1896 rnirty.
second street northwest: American Guard, No
!, Cr0plcy's Hall, Thifty-tirst and NJ stre,ts.
A. L. OF H.-Capital City, No. 1853, Seventh
and X streets.
10. @. T.-Fidelity, No. 81, ;iavnes's Hui,
Anacostia: Columbia M. 81, 92j street.
X. 7. of T.-Capital City. No. /, Stiihans
Hall, 1923 Seventh street northwest.
Sons of Jonadab-Hope, No. II, Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street.
!. o. M.--Capital, No. II, 500 street north.
west.
g. A. F.-Ncwton Camp, lie Droit building,
Room 40.
knights of Honor-Federal, No. 1898, st..
Cloud Building Ninth and + streets.
WE sell only our own make clothing, but the
best Of the story is our prices. Eiseman BIOS.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
A New Wav 10 Paw Old Dshts.

Shakespeare tells how this can be accom-
plished in one of his immortal plays; but debts
to nature must be paid on demand unless lys
of grace be obtained through the uie of DR..
PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery" 1t IL
rot a "cure ALL but invaluable for sore throlt.
bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, consumption, aud
all diseases Of the pulmonary and other organs,
caused by scrofula or bad blood" ScrolulOus
ulcers, swellings and tumors are cured by its
wonderful Alternative action, by druggists.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
SUITS to order for s25 Eiseman, 7th aud e.
Lee Held for Murder.

Ccrorer Patterson and jury of SIX citiz ms
yesterday morning, a. the third precinct sta.
lion house. held an inquest over the remains
Of Robert Robinson (colored), who was shot
and killed by Joseph Lee, also coored, Mol.
dfy night near the corner of Twenty fifth and
"a streets, A number OF witnesses testified TO
evidence returned n verdict that Robinson
came to his death from pistol shot wound
OF the chest inflicted with u pistol held in the
hand. Of JO'eph Lee" Lee will he committed
TIE hospital,
National Republican., 1887-05-04
TRYING TO BuIBE.
An Applicant for Patent Admits
Making the Attempt.

Uriah Cornell Allen, of Sandy Hill, Wash
irgton county, N. Y. indicted on the Goth OF
March last on the charge of Offering brlbe-
a certificate of ten shares of stock of the Prat
Manufacturing Company, of the value of 500
to James p. Rogers, an assistant ex ximiner Ia
the patent ofice-pead guilty In the crimuil
court before Ju tire Hasrer yesterday, was fined
sl,t0O, and sentenced to eighteen days In Jail.
Justice Montgomery was commissioner Of
patents at the Time the bribe was off.rei, and
was instrumental In bringing the party to
justice. The assistant examiner had before
him officially an application for letters patent
by Allen for an improvement in the process o
manufacturing paper, and the stock was
offered to Mr.. Rogers TO influence his action
and decision In the case.
National Republican., 1887-05-04

Thomas McMannus. of Connecticut. has baen
appointed by the Secretary OF the Treasury to
be chief of division in the office of the second
comptroller TO succeed Mr.. okie, promoted to
be chief of the abandoned property division,
Treasury Department. A. A. syPhax, Assistant
Secrl taIy Maynard's messenger, has been pro-
NOTED from the $500 to the $40 class. *. l..
Carroll, messenger In the first auditors Office,
has resigned, and John Rails has been ap-
pointel to Misplace. John NJ. Kelsey. of Penn
sylvania, has been appointed assistant mes
senger TO succeed Rails.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
SHE HOLDS THE PURSE STRINGS.
What n Husbands Gets for Dep ositing
Money in His Vife's Name.

Caleb L. Sears yesterday obtained tenn
porary restraining order against the firm of
Riggs & Co., bankers, and his wife, Ruth 1.
sears. The bill in equity sets out strange
state Of circumstances. Mr.. Sears, 1t seems,
has permitted his wife to attend to the anan-
cial portion of his business, aud she deposited
the money with Riggs IL Co. in her name.
Recently he wished S75 to pay on the home.
stead, and requested her to check out of bank
that amount. He says she refused to do this,
and further threatened TO withdraw from the
bank all the money deposited there In her
name. Fearing this would be done tempo.
rary restraining order was obtained to pre-
vent IT,
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Church of the Covenant.

A permit was taken out yesterday to erect
the Church of the Covenant on the southeast
corner Of and Eighteenth streets. The
building will have q frontage of seveuty.two
feet and depth of ninety-siX. The front will be
twill have double pitched root of slate, aud
there will be square tower 40 feet high. The
building Will cost $4,000, and the architects
Morrison Is the builder. Tho seating capacity
Of the building viii be about 1.0)0.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Curtains.

Take the elevator for the greatest bar
gains In Curtains we ever offered.
$l.9s per pair for Ecru Nottingham Lace
Curtains. Job lot; can't duplicate them
under $3.50.
Plain and Fancy Curtain Scrim, DC per
yard; we know you can't buy elsewhere
under 12lc.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Millinery.

Buye. just returned from the market.
Bonnets in latest shape, all colors, good
straw, at 25c; same as sold heretofore for
4Sc.
The Lenox Hat, SOC; thousands soil at
4sc.
IS"The above were bought in large lots,
and thus the low prices. We are forced to
reduce our regular stock of 4Sc hats to 39c,
SO as TO make prices and quantities corre-
spond.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
The Babies CrY for 1t,

And the old folks laugh when they find that
the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs, Is more easily taken and more
beneficial in its action than bitter, nauseous
medicines 1t is most valuable family rem.
edy to act on the bowels, to cleanse the sys.
tenn and to dispel colds headaches and fevers
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Gal. For sale
by all leading druggists.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Veteran Volunteer Firemen.

,ion of the District of Columbia held meet
ing on Monday night at Cosmopolitan Hail.
Mr.. j. ]. Peabody presided and Mr.. L. II.
Fisher was secretary. Several committees re-
ported, and after business was over pleasant
time was spent in recalling and relating old =
time fire tcenes.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Robberies R.pnrt.d

DR.. S. ]. Ratclihe, llO5 New Hampshire ave-
nue, reports nine brass gas brackets. valued at
60, stolen; Jacob Jacobson, 9i2 r street norlh-
west, reports Prince Albert coat stolen, value
SS; John Sproesser 205lI Seventh street. reports
stolen black cloth overcoat valued at S.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
PANTS to order fors5. Elseman, 7th and E

Design for the Lafayette Statue.
Secretary Endicott, Senator Hoar, and Ar.
chitect Clark, composing the committee to
select design for the Lafayette statue, will
hold meeting on Friday. when the several
designs now in the State Department build ng
will be examined.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Base ball Championship game to day.
Feasibility OF stIk Culture.

An act OF the Kansas legislature has estlh-
iished, at Peabody, scientific silk station to
I'oNOnstrate the feasibility of the silk culture
IL stry, and thereby aid In the development
m'eoners offer bounty for productions with.
in /! state.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Hat Trimmings.

Just corner left to mention them.
Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers, Velvets. and
Surabs, Ornaments. Ten cases Of New
Things. Bought cheap; will be sold cheap.
Hats trimmed in Paris style for 20, by
our Madame Namara.
National Republican., 1887-05-04

The thirty-third anniversary presentation
day of the National Deaf Mute College takes
place this afternoon at the college building.
Kendall Green, and is safe to say that the
friends of the students and college will be In
attendance TO witness the exercises. Degrees
will be conferred as follows Master of arts
Dudley Webster George, B. A; Thomas Fran.
els Fox. B. A.; Warren Robinson, b. A; George
ward P. Cleary. Bachelor ofscience-M
Gerald Mccarthy.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Jerseys.

Take the elevator Tor the second floor,
where you will find stock OF Imported
Jerseys. High. class novelties at half
prices. Can't give descriptions, as goods
were not opened at time of writing this
advertisement. Job lot, but superior.
National Republican., 1887-05-04

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: John Webb and Kate Thomas, Iguatius
Johnson, OF st, Mary's county, Md, and Liz g
Scott, Of Charles county, Md; George W. Sar-
tain, o: Brentwood, ID. G Z, and Laura V. King,
Cf Tenleyown, ID. c.; Charles H. Lewis aud
Meggic NJ. Turner.
National Republican., 1887-05-04

Citizens OF this District have been granted
patents as follows orson W. Bennett, car
bureting apparatus: W. L. johnson, tripod
head; James A. Maloney, two patents ami.
phone; Marion G. Stone, method Of coloring
glazed earlhenware; Martin Toulmin, cotton
o.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Bear In Mind.

Ifyou need o spring overcoat or suit, or your
boy needs spring clothing, we can supply you
with better quality and lower price than any
house in Washington, as we arc the only actual
manufacturers OF clothing in the city. Else
MAN BROS, cor. 7th and L.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Expelled From the Park,

Capt. Harris, U. S. A., superintendent of the
Yellowstone National Park, has arrested and
expelled from the park W. James, aud confis
Gated his outfit for illegally trapping game.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Patents Granted District Citizen

SO per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at McGee's Ninth street. near D.
National Republican., 1887-05-04

C'TL and see what meals can be had a.
JCue's dining rooms, $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
ior Is 25, and 35.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
PANTS to order for s.. Eiseman, eth and E.

For good meal go to Beales dining rooms
$50 Pennsylvania avenue. Prices l5, 25 and 35.
served at all hours, from o a. IN. to Il p. N.
Meals to order made speciality.
National Republican., 1887-05-04

P.of. 8. T.. Langley, assistant secretary Of the
Sml hsonIan Institution will deliver lecture in
the hall of the National Museum, Wednesday,
May d, ut 8 o'clock. His subject Will be
% Might and the Elrlh's Atmosphere"
There will be no admission fec charged.
National Republican., 1887-05-04

MISSES AND CHILpREN's
WASH DRESSES.
: AS announced yesterday,
today we shall make a spe-
cial "Opening' Display of
Misses and Children's white
and fancy Wash Dresses.
We shall show an elegant
line of Misses Confirmation
and Graduating Suits, made
from fine white India linen,
stylishly finished and hand
somely trimmed with Ham
burg Embroidery, Insertings,
All-Over and footing trim,
mings. Sizes 4 to 16 years.
Prices, 1926, So so, s3.75, 81,
S4.25, s4.70, s5, s525, SO, $3.50,
s675, 81, S7,75, IS, $3.50, $o.25,
S9.75, $40, $l1, sl1.5O, $l2,5O, $13,
$3.50, SIS, $l5 so, and SIG each.
We shall also exhibit a
choice line of Children's and
Misses Fancy Gingham
Suits, Fancy Batiste Suits,
Plaid India Linen Suits,
Fancy Percale Suits, Canvas
Cloth Suits. &c. Sizes a to
I6 years.
NoTrcE.-Ladies will please
note that the Children's Suits,
sizes 8, 4, S, 6, 8, and 10
years, will be found on the
second floor, and that the
Misses Suits, sizes IL, ID,
and I6 years, will be found
on the third floor.
National Republican., 1887-05-04

CHOICE meals can be had at Beale's dining
rooms, $50 Pennsylvania avenue, ut all hours
n. B,-l5, 20 ard 35.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
BULL ET|N OF BARGA n S
Wednesday, Thursday Friday
May 4, Mays, May g.
i He PAL AIS R OYA |,
"a. LIsNER, Sole Proprietor and Manager),
19 Penna. Ave. and 4Ol 4O3 4O5, and 4O7 18th St. W.
*++A+*AkA&kk*&kk
Parasols.

Just opened 13 dozen Satin Brocaded
Parasols, in all the new colors; long fancy
sticks, s2.4s. Bought Of little manufac-
turer in need of funds. They are worth
$39s.
A few dozen Pongee Silk Parasols for
s1.4s; with colored linings, $2.25.
SO dozen Laventine Silk Umbrellas; with
natural sticks, s26s; with gold and silver
handles, S3.15. The laventine silk is un-
breakable. Sell year in and year out for
s1.50; we refer to our genuine "Gloria"
Umbrellas. Remember,
GENUINE GLORIA UMBRELLAS.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Forepaugh,s Great Show.

We sell only our own make clothing, but the
best of the story is our prices. Eiseman BIOS.
manufactures, cor. 9Th and u,
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Department Appointments.

Go TO Kernan's "The show is a good one and
well worth seeing."-
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

A HOST of new faces at Kernan's, includli
Flora Moore and Ada Melrose.
National Republican., 1887-05-04
Marriage Licenses.

SUITS to order for s25. Elseman, 7.h and e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
HE CONCLUDES TO GET MARRIED.

The farm looked brighter in 1915, and
Peter was at least likely TO make decent
living as granger. He realized that it was
not good for man to be alone, especially on
farm, and he determined TO get wife.
Such an undertaking looks dreadful to most
modest young men, such as Peter undoubi.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
ANOTHER TRIP HOME.

lie came up to Illinois, rs before, and
made further improvements on his farm, but
was rather disheartened on finding that the
price had, if anything, deprecated since he
bought it. But he built house and stable
and put up more fences; set out an orchard
and got in as good shape as he could-to sell
if ever he could get rich buyer. His
brother John and his mother came from
New York, John to make farm for himself
near Peters. and Mrs. Russell to keep house
for the latter. Peter worked "like a Turk a."
or small regiment Of them, TO make that
farm BOOM" but at length, his money ran
| low, and he made
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
YOU TRAVEL,

Line seected by the United States Government to cary
the East Ma.-the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
ANOTHER TRIP TO CUBA,

Where he repeated his experience of twice
before, and having earned and saved $1,000
more, he concluded to come home for good
lie found things decidedly hard in Southern
Illinois in 1914, and his farm anything bu,
satisfactory, AS one Of his speculations, he
had bought fine yoke of oxen for 500, and
the next season sold them for $40; but he
did this not because they were not good
oxen, but because he needed the money
This, however, was just before his last TRIP
to Cuba.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31

When MIR. Russell opened his store here,
Jerry Woods meat market was on the corner
where the Wood, or Armory block, now
stands. People who wanted meat for break
fast, had to get up at Ave o'clock in the
morning and form line, and take their turn
like voters at big city election. Those who
got in first secured the choicest cuts, and so
on down to the fellow who came last and
be had to put up with "a shin bone or bit of
the tail McGill had dry goods store next
door. lie describes the ether stores about
as given in our sketch Of Sir. Lockwood.
VISIT TO IRELAND.
In 1864, Peter Russell. accompanied by
his son Charles g., took trip 10 Ireland,
partly on visit, and psrtlysto receive leg
acy len by one of Peters uncies. On arriv.
ing at DrOshsda. they met with a hearty
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
SUBSEQUENT EVENTS.

In 1872 the first opera house was built
Nr. Russell contributing $1,000 to that
enterprise. la 1874 it was burned
down and Mr.. Russells furniture store
and family rooms with all the
contents Of the building went with
il. Mr.. Russell lost everything about the
establishment but his temper lie WAS soon
casting around for new place. The Ma
sonic brethren were bothered about a hall,
rs theirs had gone with the opera building.
They wanted part Of Mr.. Russell's lots ad
joining, but finally, by a suggestion of poor
Ralph Buchanan, a sensible arrangement
was made, by buying Mr.. RusselPs lots, and
he purchased the double brick store now
occupied by the extensive furniture rooms
Of Russell & Son, for SIC, 900 cash. and the
present beautiful opera house and block Of
stores stand upon the ruins of the old thea.
ter and of Russelrs former furniture store.
Mr.. Charles G. Russell takes upon his
young and willing shoulders all the perplex-
ing details Of business, and Mr.. Russell ald
Mrs. Russell pass their old days in comfort
and the rest which they have well earned by
n long, busy and to him a more than ordin.
alily eventful life. J. G. A.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-12-31
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.
MIR. PETER RUSSELL.

TN. CUBAN SLAVE TRADE AND INsUnREcTIoN
OF THE DLAcKs.--Hrs RETURN TO THE U. s.
gets MARRIED. -coMEs TO OTTAWA
DEATH OF A soN.--EARLY CoTEMroRARIEs IN
orrAwA.--REvlsIrs IRELAND.